I love git, it's a really great tool. However no matter how used I get to my workflows I eventually end up commiting something into the wrong branch!
And although I tend to use a custom bash shell called git-sh with a full colour prompt, with all the relevant information:
master u=!dev-home>
I somehow still manage to commit in the wrong place. So after doing it again today I figured I'd use some git functionality to resolve it.
Ahh time to write some code.
master u=!dev-home> tee somescript.pl !#/usr/bin/perl !#/usr/bin/perl print "I'm a script...\n" print "I'm a script...\n" master u=!dev-home> add somescript.pl master u=!dev-home *> commit somescript.pl -m 'somescript added' [master 8f922af] somescript added 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+) create mode 100644 somescript.p
Bah, I commited to the wrong branch.. Again! I know, how 'bout I cherry pick that commit into the branch I wanted.
master u+1!dev-home> checkout dev Switched to branch 'dev' dev!dev-home> cherry-pick 8f922af [dev aeb40b7] somescript added 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+) create mode 100644 somescript.p
Now it's in the right place!
dev!dev-home> show commit aeb40b782a53c73e6cc2b4b4f87074b026d7e6c2 Author: Leon Wright <[email protected]> Date: Tue Feb 11 15:11:01 2014 +0800 somescript added diff --git a/somescript.pl b/somescript.pl new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6145323 --- /dev/null +++ b/somescript.pl @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +!#/usr/bin/perl + +print "I'm a script...\n"
Hmm, but master has the commit that I don't want in it. Good thing I hadn't pushed that to my remote repository
master u+1!dev-home> git reset --hard origin/master HEAD is now at 3761131 test xml stuffs
Normality restored!
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